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President Trump pursued a neo-isolationist foreign policy, and it appears the next generation of Republican leaders will adopt this approach. Can the Republican party break from a neo-isolationist policy approach to rival China’s global power?  

The deepening strategic rivalry between the United States and China in the Indo-Pacific threatens the European Union’s rules-based multilateralism. How should the EU respond to promote and preserve a multipolar space in the Indo-Pacific?

With the United States and China locking each other out of the economic architecture that they have helped to design, Pradumna Rana argues the case for a New Bretton Woods has strengthened.

This paper provides an overview on major issues in the South China Sea, lists prevalent policy recommendations, and concludes that future events will depend on U.S. government strategic decisions.

In light of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, China and Pakistan should cooperate to persuade the Taliban to establish an inclusive government with moderate policies.

Australia should figure out how to respond to an increasingly crowded Pacific, without increasing tensions in the region.

The competition between the United States and China could lead to a bifurcation in the global information and technology systems. The ramifications expand beyond the communications realm, threatening the security and defense sectors.

The EU faces the complex challenge of dealing with China as both a negotiating partner, economic adversary, and systemic competitor. This details how that complexity could be navigated.

The G7's Just Energy Transition Partnership with Senegal and South Africa aims to help economies become less carbon-focused and create avenues for cooperation, but is complicated by the rise of China and growing multipolarity.

The G20 Centre Staff evaluates the future of the G20, and looks forward to its changing priorities given China’s upcoming presidency.